The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1868, Page 7

“EUROPE. The Irish Church Vote and Position of the Disraeli Cabinet. Trish and French Opinion of State Church Legislation. Unexampled Rush of Irish Emi- ' grants to America. IMPEACHMENT NEWS. THE AMERICAN The Inman steamship City of London, Captain Brooks, which ieft Liverpool at half-past eleven on vthe morning of the 8th and Queenstown on we 9th fnst., arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing ur special correspondence, in detail of our cable des- patches, dated to her day of sailing from Ireland. The Vienna correspondent of La Liverté, of Paris, ®aya:—It is more than probable that the ex-King of Hanover will leave his residence at Hietzing in a shorttime. It is stated in a very positive manner hat the Austrian government will intimate to the @x-King that his presence so near Vienna may be a eause of embarrassment to Austria. Telegrams from India just to hand in England re- port:—The reports of the result of the Jate rice har- ‘vest in Bengal are very favorable, The price of rice ts law, and the prospects of the new crop are good. Stevens’ exploring party from British Burmah weached Bhamo, India, January 21, on their way to, the frontiers of Western China. English mail advices from Australia announce the Duke of Edinburg returned to Sydney after visiting Queensland. Parliament assembled at Melbourne January 30. The general elections have not resuited fm any material change in the positton of parties, The amount of gold shipped for England during February is 91,875 ounces. ENGLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Mr. Disracli and the Governor Generalship of Canada—The Irish Church Battle and the English Church In| Danger--The British Volunteer System—-News from the Polls in Connecticut—Tie Radical Impeachment “Lady” Willoughby CaseKmigration and ‘Trade. LONDON, April 8, 1808. Tlearn, upon what I believe to be good authority, that the Governor Generalship of Canada has re- eently been offered by Mr. Disraeli to Lord Cran- Dorne. This nobleman, it will be remembered, seceded from the Derby Cabinet upon the Reform Dill, and since then he,has been very vindictive in his attacks upon the Ministry. He is a stauneh tory, a writer for the Westminster Review and a consistent but unpopular politician, Probably he will decline the office; but Mr. Disraeli could well ‘afford to offer it, since he completely used up Lord Cranborne in the debate on the Irish Church, + Its generally conceded that the result of the divi- sion on last Friday evening sealed the fate of the Established Charch in Ireland; but the fight will be very vitter and very prolonge|. So far as the leaders .on both sides are concerned it is simply a struggle for the spoils. Mr. Disracli has always attacked the Irish Church, and now defends it; Mr. Gladstone hi always defended the Irish Church and now at it. Upon the seore-of con- Bistency it is merely the pot calling the Kettle biack. Im Ireland the result has caused no excitemen’. Here it is accepted as a foregone conclusion by all except the tory politicians, Butif this disestablish- Ment can be satisfactorily accomplished the days of the Church of England are numbered, John Bright, the real ieader of the liberal party; will never stop Bhort of that, ‘he people ave not afraid of it; they ma? TF auticipate and approve it. v useless (0 write anything now about tie re- view at Portsmouth on Easier Monday, because be- , fore this letter reaches New York the cable wil! have + mnformed you of the details, The poimt is tat the whole volunteer system, of which so much has been said, is a muddle, Lord Rane- Jagh, who has been connected prominently with the movement from the beginning, has just written mother letter to the papers representing his asser- tion that the organization is a sham. With such an example before thei as the uniformed militia of the United States, it would certainly seera that English- men ought to do betier than this, If the governmeat were to send a commission to examine and report upon the American system, most of the biunders at apecnt chronicled could be easily avoided. result of the election in Connecticut was an- inced here to-day, along with the news of the Eaasstnation * er McGee, which fe sensation, the fame of (hat now aoparted not having extended fo England, . But the ‘put election is noticeabie for having caused a change In the opinion of the Zines and of the Influential class which it represents. In along leader morning tie Times reviews the whoie $e against esident Johnson and decides in his favor. I have been at some pains to ascertain Eng- Mish sentiment in regard to impeachment, and un- uestionably the people here believe that President fohnson is right, and that the country is disgraced by the Congressional crusade against him, Thismay be a matter of small importance, but it is part of the historical record Wiich cannot be overtooked. Mr. Vernon Harcourt, the arbitrator in the case of Countess D’Alteyrac against Lord Willoughby Eresby, the particulars of which I gave you some time ago, has decided that the Countess is to receive £6,000 cash down and an anuuity of £1,200 for life. This decision is undoubtedly just, under all the cir- cumstances of the case, but it is rather severely com- mented upon as giving direct encouragement to adultery. What inducement is there for women to be virtuous, ask these critics, wnen vice offers such golden rewards? The answer is that virtuous women need no inducement—in short, that virvue is its own reward. But this principle is but little anderstood ta Engiand, Following up the disclosures tn regard to putting illegitimate children out to nurse, whici is termed “baby farming,” has come 2a coro wer’s inquiry, not yet finished, ta regerd to child murder by “midwives. The details will be startling. Some Roman Catholic nens in Londen are about to open near Oxford street a creche, on the Paris plan; that is to say, a place where poor mothers can leave their infants while they go out to work, Such an tustitution is much m in New York. Several items, which it would be too much of a tox upon your space to expand into para- graphs, deserve a mere mention. Seven thou- sand emigrants are announced as on their way from Germany to New York, and the German emigration is iter than usual this year. The iron workers in the North of England are propa to strike in consequence of an attempt to their wages. The couris have decided that ail photographs of Colonel Burke, the Fenian, are his property, and cannot be offered for sale without his mission, This is important to all public men. Mr. Clifford fell from his horse Vindicator at the Bromley steepiechases yesterday, and was in- stantly killed. The race was declared void, but the fest of the races went on as usual. The strike of the Scotch moulders is over, the men having succumbed to their employers. je Pall Mall Gazette of this evening, speaking of the paucity of information fur- wished to the public on this side the Atlantic thi the cable, emphatically declares that, “except | poe interested in the rate of ex , the Atian- cable, so far as it has to do with pul lic intereste, bas hitherto been simply a nuisance.” But the fault fs that of the unenterprising English press, and not of the cable. If the Queen of England were bein, , instead of the President of the Une States, how the cable would be burdened with de- tails! But now the ish press is satisied with a a lime of news. Yesterday the pictures were in to the Royal Academy, and the exhibition ‘will open in @ few ‘The Division on the Irish Church—Opinion of * the Establishment in 1868, {From the London Times, Aprit 7.) * One conclusion, however, is so obvions must have struck the most casual and carciess BL Ti Ey sae and vidual consistencies. rhe it reader. i ro time from govern- individual statesmen, as soon us any got outof them for the pur wy te * could Legs dl or his ery, without bet CE: spon his Mention to maintain the Irish Church, which for the purpose, we necd not ‘has alwaya nee dechyed one and indivisible the Church England. There happen ft be few points to which “ugiwn Church people and But ny xtorted from time engagement heen. anol n ery beast el au forgotten, and a debtor for nothing but to do ite own will and pleasure. Like a false limb, it is only in its place by straps and ligatures, The sab- iimest advocacy to be found in this debate refers it to the Fifth Article of the gnion and the ‘fundamental laws of im,” ver they may be. The more de(ence rests on the miserabie army of martyrs and confessors, now eating their words and to be answerable for things done in the jays of their ignorance or their weakness. countenance and interchange of credit can do won- ders in commerce, in literature and in opinion. most anybody, or anything, may be rendered credi- ble, trustwor and respectable by the proper ma pulation of su: testimonials, signatures and current phrases, an illusion cannot Last forever. Its day of trial comes, and overshoay, who has ient a hand to it, or contributed a weak word, is brought to book, and made to confess a folly oracrime. But every day is now bringing us nearer to that hour of trial when the establishment must rest on its own merits, not on political engagements, interested con- nections, or such rubbish as utterances long ago repented of, and rather irritating and quickening than binding the consequences of those who uttered them. [From the London Herald, Apri! 7.] * * * Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues have no interest in maintaining the abuses of the Irish Church, It is no partof their policy to defend or perpetuate a state of things illustrated by supernu- merary bishops, deans and chapters without cuthe- drals, smeucre rectors and incumbents with cong! gations half adozen strong. Let. these anomalies be verified by authentic evidence such as that which the Royal Commission is empowéred to collect, and the government is perfectly ready to confront and redress them, But the conservatives with be no pariles to such unjust and violent measures as those which Mr. Gladstone would force upon them. Disestablishment and disendowment, e separation of Chu and State, and the secularization of the government, the) will resist to the very last. If the re ution which the opposition leader is now striving to precipitate ia ever to be an accomplished fact it will not be the work of the men now in power. Anti-Law Church Agitation in Wales. The Imperral Review, London, sys an influential meeting was held in Liverpool last week of the prin- eipal non-conformists connected with or interested in the prineipality of Wales, at which it was resolved in the event of Mr, Gladstone's attack on the Estab- Nshed Charch of Ireland growing successful, to pro- ceed, without losa of time, to organize a re tem of agitation, with the object of abolisiing the Church establishinent in Wales, The Effect in Ireland. {Dublin (April 4) correspondence of London ‘The scene of hh news is shifted for the pre: the palace at Westminster. Passing evenis are stopped in Gransitm, expected occurrences are 8Us- pended and sensational accidents refuse to happen on this side of the channel lest they should divert the public interest wh is now concentrated upon the first great battle in the Church campaiga, 1 shouts of vietory which rescunded when Mr. Glad- stone carried the tirst position are supporters here, while the frie establishment are stunned by the shock eat more signal than m to anticipate. ‘i had been prepared an adverse majority by the course of the debat the indications of the temper of the (fouse shown at the outset, but they did not apprehend large a nee of hostile opinion. Ju rom appearances it may be sid ths not likely to abandon themselves to the despair, but are resolved to protract the while there remains one stone upon anotie once f idable stronghold. heir obstin: deep rooted and will survive the decay of the: hope. The exultation of their opponents is not un- qualified. The prospect of a struggle which may last a lifetime, instead of an immediate and splendid trimmph, is viewed with some concern, and the Itb- eral consideration .of vested interests extending to the tations of Divinity students has oc- casioned a fecting of disappointment whic was at first suppressed, but is now beginning to find utterance. Agitation on both sides of the Trish Channel will now be renewed with increased activity and force. Both parties are thoroughly convinced that the ultimate decision of the question lies with the people of Kngiand, and no pains will be spared by each to enlist thely support. Ciureh de. ce meetings are still being held in various parts of land, the defensive organization uing more ergetic as the danger becoies more itn ent, On the other hand, monster meetings ave in coutemp Uon to bring the weight of the popular feeling | the seale, ‘Tae Dablin Freeman, writing upon the division in @n exultant strain, observes:—This vote practically abolishes the fast badge of conquest, and religious equality is established in Ireland. The liberal party have nobly done their duty, and great as are the ser vices the Protestants of the first reiorm act.rendered to political, municipal and commercial freedom, the last session of the last Parliament, by its vote of this morning, has laid the foundation of religious equality and bequeathes to the first Parliament of the second reform act the completion of the edifice. The sever- ance of ali connection between the Nish Church and the State will be fruitfnl of resulta, * * * The de- struction of the greatest and most intolerable of ail abuses is nearly consummated. ‘The Norther. Whig (Belfast) sings the following pean:—The result is the greatest liberal victory of this generation. After the artifices and insincerities a their worst fears had peed of years it is 801 pthing 80 pare to rd gue tri- umph. ‘This, indeed, thay be called “a gréat a oF Ireland.” The Established Church of a all mi- nority of the peopie, after having jong. bee the scorn and opprobrium of the civilized world, has re- Sits gonrance of Gteantone this’ a majority Which stippo} . Gladsi is Mofning cannot reftise t6 poe ie “Reking to give practical eifect to the principle which he has announced. If it were otherwise the division would have no mean- ing. Mr. Disraeli is already scheming to counteract the formal votes on Mr. Gladstone's resolutions, ‘They cannot, it seems, be proposed until after Easter, and the Prime Minister early last night announced his intention of resisting them when they shail be brought forward. A decisive majority of the House of Commons has, however, declared that the Irish Establishment must go. Mr. Gladstone and his party are fully determined that the history of the appro- priation clause shall not be repeated. Since that time the Irish Church has had another lease of life. The lease has, however, ran out, and it will not be renewed, The Dublin Daily Fee ghoor| points to some grounds of encouragement, and seeks to rally the friends of the Church for a vigorous effort. It says:—The cause of the Church is not lost yet. It is easy to point the road to victory; but it will require the strenuous and united eiforts of all her friends to attain it. 4 Protestants of the United Kingdom. If they aroused to a sense of their duty before the election of the next Parliament, if English churchmen can be convinced of the identity of their interests with | ours, if Protestants of all denominations can be | shown that the protection of Protestant truth is a duty of far higher obligation than the vindication of any particular theory as to Churen endowment, then victory is secured, For Protestants of diferent de- v | sominations form the great majority of the electors of the United Kingdom. They have the decision of the questioa in their own hands, The Dublin Zvening Post, taking sone credit to it- self for helping to form ublic opinion, says:—There is nothing which fills us with sach pride and confidence as the evidence brought ont by the public meetings and attitude of the press tn England, that the revo- lution—the first act of which was accomplished this morning—is due in an overwhelming ore vo the initiative of the Protestant people iiself of England. Long before English opinion had given any indica- tion of its awakening to the case of Ireland we en- couraged our countrymen to put faith in tt, to lean ypon it, to cultivate it, to embrace it. English opinion has not deceived our expectations; t. lish opinion has not falsified he 3 admission frank bas sur. = our expectations—surpassed them by ite 4 ity, surpassed them by ite the 1 ita eg Let derstand weil that the nglish people could, from their own point send no pe view, fd ic of peace and fraternity to the peowle of ireland a0 tile morn- sv Oe Davlin Bventng Mati (organ of the High Church clergy and Orangemen) ex hontility to bota the resolutions and the of the gov- ernment thas:—The of the Toust n under the shock of last t's di stumble into the conolusion that the of Mr. Disracil's scheme is necessarily a blow to the Church. Those Trish Church as the to ho = to stand by the cae nat tution which hae for three hundred pigeon ane Ry te and all gether wit Be found in fon wo bot, pia ‘ast nt a It is greatly to be de- re lored that t'gorernma ouid ha ‘embarrassed The simple negative which would have issue by the suggestion more moi tion chief. ss paroxysm On the other fang, with "ae confiscation would y 'y. On the contrary e fli of a porteullis, it would place an iron barrier in front of the ambition of Rome, Disestatylishment and disendowment, however iniquitous with respect to our rights, word end forever the dream of the Papacy. Not a shi of public money could ever be begeed or intriga’d for more, No status wou! remain for thet prelaty; Ne subaidies for tacit ode lege: BO @ vuthors, “ton for ex NOL EVO @ contNMAE® Oo The gdh 9) May novel, 40 @ fair and proper offer. the “fainority.® Their whale alert. ‘would at once drop to the level of the other dissenting Fine Harvest Prespecte—The Education Vote—The Canadian Railroad Loan. The agricultural accounts from Yorkshire and other districts in the North of England represent the sea- son and the crop prospects a8 one month in advance of the actual date, The vote proposed forg public education in Great Britain for the year ending with March, 1869, is £842,554, an increase of £139,689 over the vote for the fiscal year justexpired. The rate of grant is esti- mated to be raised, under the minute of February, 1867, to 98, 10340. per scholar. Hence the education vote of this session will make provision for 1,046,200 day scholars at 98. 103d. The Times says it is stated that the proposed loan by imper jal guarantee for the Intercolonial Railway has been postponed. The Canadian ministers who were at one time expected in England early in April in order to negotiate tt have found it nes to re- main at Ottawa until after the prorogation of their Parliament. ‘The London News says a circular has been tsaucd by the new committee of shareholders of Overend, Gurney & Co, in furtherance of the proposed pro- ceedings against some of the directors of that ill fated concern. The vormnittee in the frst place in- tend to select one of their subscribers as plaintit, and it is sgid that action will probably be taken against only those directors who are known to be wealthy. Perhaps the principal object in view is to drive the directors to try to settle the claim by com- promise. The Great Scandal Case in High Life—Lord Willoughby and Madame d’Alteyrac. The following is the award of Mr. W. Vernon Har- court, the arbitrator ap d by the Lord Chief Jus- tice of England, in the case e Lord Chamberlain of the Queen and his reputed w now separated: I think it right, under the pe iar circumstances of this case, to state the principles on which my award is based, I have been relieved by the consent of the Comtesse d’Alteyrac from taking into consider- ation in Uns award any claim tor a pecuniary settle- ment upon her daughter. I have considered it my oiice to determine the question tins defined by the Lord Chief Justice at the close of tie triai:—llow much should be given, after this long period of inti- mate relations, to the lady bearing Lord Willoughby’s name and living as his wife?’ Ina question of con- siderable dimMecuity, and involving conflicting state- meats, it is satisfactory to be able to rest my decision on a basis of common agreement between the parties. At tue close of the trial, When the terms of arrange- iment were discussed ahd the reference was agreed upon, I find that Mr, Coleridge, Q. the Comtesse d’ Alteyrac, Ss: Thave sald all along Colonel Dudtey Carleton {#2 man of honor, Ue saw Lord Willonghby ana was by Lord Willough- by put into communication with Madame rac, and the terms oifered by Colonel Dudley Carleton M MAlteyrac, through me, is periectly willing to tke, and to avcept woe terms as were oifered by Colonel Dudley Carleton as reason able and proper terms in such a case as this, Here, then, | find a common ground of agreement between the parties best acquainted wich all the cir- cumstances of the case in the terms authorized by Lord Willoughby, sanctioned by Colonel Curleton, and now admitted by Madane d’Alteyra counsel to have been fair and proper terms, and such us a gentieman and a man of honor should have offered. T have made it my busmess Lo ascertain What these terms were, and upon these terms 1 ground tus award. Ihave examined Lord Willoughby, the Comtesse a’ Alteyrac, Co\onel Carleton and Mr. Willianison, who acted as solicitor to Lord Willoughby, itis much to be regretted that a paper of capital importance in this ca Wh up by Colonel Carie- ton aad signed by Le lilougiby at Lord Aveland’s house, in the presence of Lord Willoughby’s sofleitor, giving Colonel Caricton authority to negotiate me separation on certain terms, is not forthcouing, This paper was signed about’ January 2s, iss, and was left inthe custody of Lord Willoughby, In the absence of that document I have requested Colonel Carleton to supply me with @ lemorandum, to the best of his reco leciion, of its Ccoutents. He has ac- cordingly furn sled ine with the following memoran- dum, Which he sauces contains, to tie best of his be- lief, the substance of (he authority given to him:— MEMORANDUM, one) D. Carieton to negotiate t Tanthorized Ce eparation upon the follows between the Comtes rac aud mysell, viz., a annuity of 41,200 anit x sum of AnD. WILLC BY. That Colonel Caricton’s au! was dis- tinetly reco; vd Willoughby d’Eresby, and that the ay month arded as a proper a 's from a letter of Lord ¥ el Curteton, of the s lowing passage If Madame dA r teyrac ds ‘eft in etraitened clrenmstances i de t ver svat ment which wa oushe y , and [ believe he is quite realy and! whiting to allow Mastame d’Alteyrac for the present £10 a month ‘row Pebs tary Last. ‘This letter was writien two months after te sepa- ration, and after the Comtesse d’Alteyrac liad left Caen Loge. It appears, therefore, that Colonel Carleton had Lord ¥ loughby’s distinct authority to offer these terms; that Madame d'Alteyrac did not accept them; and, further, that Lord Willoughby «lid pot, in fact, carry them out or keep them open for her accept- ance; for at subsequent periods the offers of settie- ment made were very much less and wholly inade- quate; and, asa fact, Lord Willoughby, since Janu- ary, 1865, up to the time of the action, had only paid to the Comtesse d’Alteyrac a sum of £300. i therefore find that the offer which Colonel Carle- ton was authorized by Lord Wilioughby to make to the Comtesse d’Alteyrac was substantially that of an annuity of £1,200 for her life, and a sum of £2,000 to be paid down. I concur inthe statement made by Mr. Coleridge, on behalf of the Comtesse d’Alteyrac, that at the time and under the circumstances this was 1 make the foliowing AWARD... 1. Lord Willoughby d’Erraby shall pay to the Comtesse @Aheyrac an annuity of £1,260 for the term of her life, the annuity to date from the Ist of April, 1868, and to be payable by half yearly pa; ‘and [ hereby order Lord Willoughby ’Ereaby to pay the sald annuity rdingly; and T further awar¢ that the aanulty shall be secured by Lord Wil. ony, d’Eresby to the Comtesse Iteyrac for her life. 1 further award that, in order to secure the sald annuity to the Comtense d’A'teyrac, Lord Willoughby d'Ereaby shall, within two months froin the date of this awatd, purchase from the Commiasionera for the Reduction of the 'Natioual Debt, « life ‘annuity to the amount of £1,300 per annum, for the life of the ‘Comtesse d’Alteyrac, and shall convey the wame to trustees on her behalf named in a deed annexed to the award and signed by me, And I hereby order Lord Willoughby y within two mouths of the date of this award to pur , and. to transfer the same to the said tri ord Willoughby d'Kroaby anit the Com tease d’Alieyrac within two months of the date of this award to execute tae raid de nd I further award that {f for any reason the said annuity shall not have been legsliy secured by Lord Willoughby d’Eresby before the Inst day of May tn te vent of our rd 1864, thea, tu addition to the annuity le as aforesait, a further sam of £100 # come die and payable by Lord Willoughby arEreaby, to the Comtesse d'Alteyrac upon the sald last ny of May, 1868, and @ further eum of £100 on the last day of each ‘succvsive month, until such annuity shall be legally accnred, and I hereby order that Lord Willoughby d’i.resby aball pay s aduf:fonal sure at the dates aforesaid. ‘These monthly pay ments are to be considered as additional to the pene aie due in reapect of the annuity, and as a penalty for delay in the legal settlement of the same, but are not to projwlice the Fight of the Comtesse d? Alteyrac to enforce the securing of the annatty by othe? meant hal! be Af soon a6 the annuity & legally settled by Lord Willoughby @’Eresby the said addi. tional monthly pay nents of £100 to cen: 2 And I further award, that Lord iloughy, a" Eresby shail pay to the Comtonse d*Alteyrac a nura of £5,000, order Lord Willow dFresby to pay toe noid 's yé0 forthwith to the sume trustees an’ those nano! derd annexed to this award, for and on bebaif of the tema ‘Alteyrac, th Com- IRELAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Emigrant Rush Unexampled in Num- bere—Busy Yet Melancholy Scenes=The . Railronds Exhausted by Passenger Traficm Clasecs and Condition of the Exilee—Fenian= fom Alive and Active—Gymptome of a Hadl- cal Democratic Movement. i" Cork, April 8, 1868. The extraordinary number of emigrants passing through this city on their way tp the New World via Queenstown ts almost unexampled, To-day nothing could exceed the busy animation @n the various wharves where the stants are embarked at Queenstown and where hpwatd of 1,800 people will leave this day and to-morrow. The raUjroad ranoing und their use fret ts, emigrants from this city to Queenstown guddenly resources exhausted, and were dviiged class carriages for the use of the emi ‘The all-pervading anxiety of the ‘was for precedence in this race from their native land. The tment felt at hope deferred in fesSeb het Salant gious ose eatcrween the exiles and thelr relatives. The ita who left by yt! yesterday almost jusively belonged the tural class and ks tatives of extreme them tender infanc; terials for the or fine mal eget me ways a a uished feature in these transactions, they invariably terminate unsatisfactorily. fi ‘The police have not yet succeeded in apprehending tr Shes ‘rators of the outrages. vacanay paving occurred in the body of the Queenstown Municipel Cominiasioners an election among the members took place an yesterday. man bamed Rovert O'Driscoli elected by the liberal members in oppositiou to a Mr. Seymour, who withdrew at the jast moment. ‘she member elected ia a tatlor by trade, and was at | the thne of his election seiliag ‘slop’ work to (wr. au American stip fon ©, O'priscoll is the repued “Lead Centre’ fo Quocns.owa, and prior ty the Fenian risa, in March, rat J fois, We Was Ome 9 The fest ReMi anabed bu wales A was unanimousty | fo Ly lag an the harbor. | corpus act suspension order and suffered nine months’ imprisonment in Moun’ igon. His election was secured id Dr. Pa pt member of I’arlia- ment for this county, assisted by Mr. David Nasle, a lawyer of some standing in this city, and also pro- prietor of the Oork Herald. | FRANCE. News of the Gladstone Victory in France. {From the Paris Constitutionnel, April 7.) All that can be said in favor of the arguments of the tory journals ef England is that the late majority was composed, for a certain fraction, of conserva- tives, who voted against the Ministry, not because they wish for the abolition of the Irish Established Church, but because they consider, on the contrary, that Mr. Disraeli’s attitude on this quesuon was not suiliciently clear and decisive. {From the Paris Debats, April 7.) Mr. Disraeli was perlapsy never more brilliant jn epigram; but the really political, and con- sequently the most important part of his speech, is that in which he aftirms the necessity of the union of Church and State, This is, besides, the theory of all governments which m a a dominant religion, and we think thateven at Rome the indispensable alliance of the spiritual and tempo- mal Was never insisted on with more force than was done by the English Minister before the House of Commons. We do not intend to either expound or refute the arguments which he brought forward, ‘They are well known, and are the same in atl coun- tries, and we could only repeat what we have alrea- dy had occasion to say in other circumstances, They were, besides, cloguenity opposed by Mr, Giadstone, who declared for the separation of Chureh and State, at least so far as Ireland is concerned, for as well as we were able to judge by a first and hasty reading of his speech ie was not so absolute in his negation as Mr. Disraeli in his anirmation; the latter wished to establish a general theor, ile Mr, Gladstone seemed toc ‘ionaily to the especial question of [From the Moade (clerical organ) of Paris, April 7.) The decision is the more siguiticant that one division followed another. » tortuous policy of Mr, Disraeli was tirst condemned by amajorily of sixty and then by one of fifty-s! A long thine has elapsea since any Ministry suffered such a defeat, Englund, Protestant Englund, has by this vote declared solemnly that she inteuda henceforward to act on principles of yustice towards the Sister Isle by ex- tirpating the Establisued Church, which may be compared to a cancer in tue side of Ireland, I vain did Mr, Disracli appeal to the passions of religious fanaticism, in vain did he represent Protestantism to , private property compromised and the 7 y the adoption of the resolu- y the opposition ieader, The House did not ailow itsefl to be frightened by these pI toms which vanished before its calm reason, its sentiment of equity, and its sense, After so considerable a a es of this importance; afier the wretched figure cut by the members of the Cabinet in the course of the di cussion; considering the opinions. the pressed as to the policy of their opponent. dange with whieh it thr the country, the Protestant religion wnd the throne, should Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues be peranit 2 Opportunity leavor- fog, themscives, to carry out the reforms which they have so energetically opposed? We think not. This would be couirary to aii precedent, even in clreuin siances much less grat A melancholy thing no doubt it ts have ascended to power in order to have to fail from it so s90n and With so little glo: but Mr. Disraeli cannot govern alone, and we airea ty know, from the deciarations made in the fouse by Mr. Hardy, iis col of the Home Office, that the latter considers a resignath to be due to his per- sonal dignity and lo his convictions, ‘Tliis course, which Wiil be adopted by the majority of Uae mem: bers of the Cabinet, is the one Mr. Disracti must follow, atrhough much against hia wil (From the Paris Union, April 7.] first step in reaudering justice to Ireland is about to be take: the Angilean establisuinent ts Mnaiiy condemned; the work of Edward VI the sanguinary Buzabeth falls under the w puvite opinion, Which has found in the p: Mr. Gladstone an interpreter equaily skilful cessful. We have already indicated ali the the check sudered by the Ministry and te critical position in which Mr, Disraeli is placed. The Prime Minister was unable to defend a cause Which is no have longer defeasible. He had ost lim nov onty the opposition, but nearly ie whole of Eagland, h had rallied to the support of Mr. yistone’s resolutions, We stated at the the Disraeli becane First Lord of the the touchstone and of the new Ministry h question, and we ha sn mistaken. in did the governmen to evade the eor flict; the struggle has ty nd the issue is fatal, This result was besides foreseen when Lord Stanley demanded, in his @ that the House should the next Parl kngiu, would rema mediate consideration of the subject. the days of the Ministry are numbered. Mr, Disraeli is not amin (o be discouraged; Fini him three weeks to collect his forces and eh perhaps the would be the Ta de- upon his line of conduct; he will endeavor to the storm which ta to burst fo: flercely when Parliament meets agai this month, As to the opposition, it % the undst of its saccess. ROME. George Peabedy’s Donation te the Pope. {Paris (April 7) correspondence of London Post.j The rich American, Mr. Peabotly, on leaving the Pope left five millions of francs for the Pontifical Treasury. Roman gossip says the Jesuit Father, who speaks English exceedingly well, suggested that Puritanical charity would honor itself by subscrib- ing to the wants of the Papacy, a suggestion which would appear to have been liberally responded to. I must not, however, fail to add that many people doubt whether Mr. Peabody could have extended his generosity to the support of the Papal Zouaves. h still more nh the 27th of } not halt im THE GREAT PARIS EXPOSITION. The Medals and Diplomas Awarded to Amerie can Exhibitors. The medals and diplomas awarded to American exhibitors at the Paris Exposition arrived in Wash- ington on the 12th inst., and are now on exhibition in the hall formerly occupied by the House of Repre- sentatives. The cases containing the medals were placed in position last Tuesday, They were for- warded from Paris, and are beantifal specimens of workmanship, being composed of French glass, sup- ported by @ framework of burnished steel, and mounted on tables covered with rich velvet, drop- ping to the floor in graceful festoons. From the cor- ners of each table is suspended @ heavy fringed tas- sel. The cases contain one hundred and ninety-two objects of interest, comprising four crosses of the Legion of Honor, three grand prizes, fifteen ul medals, one artist's medal, seventy-four silver medala, ninety-five bronze medals, and one statnette, which ig placed over the cases. In addition to the medals there are now some two hundred diplomas, These are suspended! three rows deep on upright screena of about seven fect square, are placed in such @® manner as to form a series of alooves ex- tend around ihe entire hall. Along the top of these flags are tastefully arraage@, and over the centre alcove the coat of arma of the United States is placed, There is also @ series of photo- graphic views, which will seg a horizontal line of twenty-four feet, forming, as it were, a panoramic view of the part occupied by the United States in the Exhibition. Mention must not be omitted of the black pencil drawin; by Mr. Mulat on a sheet of paper about twent, t in length, presenting con- tinuoasly the whole of the United State section, which py, indicates the various 0! jects displayed. ere is also @ lithograph giving a panoramic view of the whole palace, buliding and taken as from @ height looking down on It, le by the Imperial Commissioner, this litho- graph the occupied by the United States is marked inctly in colors. ese are arral in such @ manner that any one may form a very correct notion of the ensemble. In a few there will arrive one hundred additional diplomas, which will also be placed on exbibitiog, This will complete the Win order to cohvey some {dea of th {tude of order v4 \@ Mm: ud te stat that the dl lomas this exhibition {¢ m: alone, if extended reach are bag ‘one different luc! e memes of issued will corredpood with the number of awards; bat only one medal will be issued, which covers all; and in like manner 4s to two or more medals of different metals ir absorbs the lesser and the superior medal covers all.” Thus three silver medals were decreed to the State of Till. nole—one for mi one for farm house and one for school hou there are three diplomas to nd, but only one sliver wedul actually above list comprises, therefore, all the croases, i grand. prizes, ‘sliver and bronze medais, with ¢ following ofan fons: — 3 1. One rand pine to the United States Sanitary ission. has been delivered to the Rev. ay Bellows. A It may nicunome © ssecsopt diploma, however, e collectiot 2. nd and diploma awarded to Mr. ) Ses of prin tei yn which were delivered tieman ‘These-are the only actual deficiencies. Any other a Detweon the medals and the diplomas for medals result from the suppression of medals, though the diplomas are tssygd under the rule above uoted. This explanation auswer the inquiries, if any should be made, by the exhibitors when they receive their diplomas in cases (not many) wiere they do not correspond in number with the medals sent them. In firearms (smal!) whose products were | Contd not be obtained f | therefore, decreed to naine, ‘Yng gold modal was also Acmorriore « |} ae mentiy, doe ore were six exhibitors, all of . But gold medals \ silver medal was, hibiter and beara his with Pet er YORK WERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1868—QUADRUPLE SHERT. not known what disposition will be made of this medal. It is presumed, however, that it will be laced, her with the diploma, in the Patent Mee, for the genera! bencilt of that industry. A-silvér medal was deereed to the United States government for speciunens of sutlers’ houses, ‘This award was the spontancons act of the Imperial Com- mission, A bronze medal was also struck for the Agricul- tural Bureau. ‘These also will probably be placed in (he Patent OMice, and will then present a specimen of eich Kind of inedals awarded, ‘The entire exhibition is one well worthy the ad- miration of the people of the United States, and one upon which the American people can look With pride and satisfaction. This success is the more remarkabie in view of the fact that the appropriation made by Congress was very moderate and nade too late to be fully available, ‘the following exhibits the percentage of awards to exhibitors from four prominent countries: nee, 59.57; United States, 9; Germany, 47.50; Great Britain, 26.10. e From the above ft will be seen that the United States rank very little indeed below France, and have received on the average more than one award for every two articles exhibited, while England and tonies combined only received one award for 'y four articles exhibited. ‘The total average per- centage of awards to exhibitors of all nations was 34.53, ‘This total average percentage results from a Someries of the whole number of awards with the whole number of exhibitors; this total avera, resulia equally from the sum of the averages of the grades, Mr, Beckwith, the Commissioner General, in a pre- fatory report, says in regard to the percentage re- sult, “Percentage was not the object, but is the In- evitable result of awards, and it is the most unques- tionable expression, in a concentrated aud reliable form, of the united opinion of the whole body of Jurors, the importance of which is not diminished by its belag unioreseen and uopremeditated, THE KECKLEY-LINCOLN BOOK. “Behind the Scenes.’ The following extracts from this curious book refer to many of the most interesting incidents of the ive years? life in the White House which the authoress, Mrs. Keckley, describes:— THE DEATH OF LITTLE WILLIE. Finding that Willie continued to grow worse Mrs. Lincola determined to withdraw her cards of invita- tion and postpone the reception, Mr. Lincoln thought that the cards had better not be withdrawn, At least he advised that the doctor be consulted be- fore any steps were taken. Accordingiy Dr. Stone was called in. He pronounced Wiilie better, and weld that th was every reason fer an pg | re- covery, He thought, since the invitations had been issued, it would be best to go on with the reception. Willie, he insisted, was in no immediate danger. Mrs, Lincoln was guided by these counsels and no postponement was announced, On the evening of the reception Willie was suddenly taken worse, His mother sat by his bedside a long while, holding bis feverish hand tn her own, and watched his labored breathing. The doctor cialmed there was no cause for alarm. 1 arranged Mrs. Lin- coln’s hair, then assisted her todress. Her dress was white satin, trimmed with black lace. The trail was very long, and as she swept through the room Mr, Lincoln was standing with his back to the fire, lis hands behind him and his eyes on the carpet. His face wore a thoughtial, solemn look, The Se | or the satin dress attracted his attention, He looked at ita few moments, then in big quaint, quiet way remarked :— “Whew! our cat has a long tail to-night.” Mrs. Linco!n did not reply. The President added:— “Mother, tt is my opinion if some of that tail was nearer the head it would be in better style,” and he glanced at her bare arms and neck. She had a beau- i neck and acm, and low dreases were becoinin: to her, She turned away with a look of offendec dignity, and presently took the President’s arm and both wens down stairs to their guests, leaving me alone with the sick boy. ‘The reception was a large and brilliant one, and the rich notes of the Marine Band in the apartments below came to the sickroom in soft, subdued mur- inuvs, like the wild, iaint sobbing of far-off spirits, Some of the young people had suggested dancing, but Mr. Lincoln met the suggestion With an emphatic veto. The brilliance of the scene could not dispel the sadness that rested upon the face of Mrs, Lin- cola. During the evening she came up stairs several tines and stood by the bedside of the sulering boy. She loved him with a mother’s heart and her anx- jely was great. The night passed slowly; morning caine, wud Willie was worse, He lingered a few days and died. 1 called the beautiful spirit home, and the house of joy was turned into the house of mourning, [was worn out with watching and was not in the room when Witlfe died, but was immediately sent for, [assisted in washin, and dressing him, aud then laid him on the bed, Mr. Lincoln came in, | never saw @ man so bowed down with grief, ile came to the bed, lifted the cover from the iace of his child, gazed at it long and earnestly, inarmuriny, “My poor boy, he was loo good for this'earth, God'bas called him home. 1 know that lic ts much better off in Heaven, bat then we loved hiiu so, It is hard, hard to have him die Great sobs choked his utterance. He buried head tn his hands, and his tail frame was convul with emotion, | stood at the footof the bed, my eyes full of tears, looking at the man in silent, awe- stricken wonder, His grief unnerved him, and made him a weak, passive child. 1 did not dream that his rugged nature could be so moved. I aball never for- get those solemn moments—genius and greatness weeping over love's tdo! lost. There is a grande weil as a simplicity about the picture that will fade, With me it is immorial—I really belie siail carry it with me across the durk, m, river of death. Mrs. Lincoin’s grlet. was inconsolable. The pale face of her dead boy threw her into convulsions. Around him love's tendrils had been twined, and now that he was dressed for the tomb, it was like tearing the tendrils out of the heart by their roots, Willie, she often said, if spared by i’rovidence, would be the hope and stay of her old age. But Providence had not spared him. The light faded from his eyes and the death-dew lad gathered on his brow. In one of her we ‘sins of grief the President kindly bent over his wife, took her by the arm and gently Jed herto the window, With astately, solemn gesture, he potnted to the lunatic asylum. “Mother, do you see that large white building on the hill yonder? ‘Try and control your grief, or it will drive you mad, aud we may have to send you there."” LINCOLN’S OPINION OF SOUTHERN GENERALS. Mr. Li In Was generous by nature, and though his whole heart was in the war he could not but re- spect the valor of thos: opposed to him. His soul was too great for the narrow, seliish views of parti- sanship. Brave by natare himself, he honored bravery in others—even his foea, Time and again I have heard him speak in the highest terms ot qualities of such brave Coniederate Generals as Leo, ptonewall Jackson and Josep B, Johnson. Jackson was his ideal soldier, “lie is a brave, honest, Pres- byterian soldier,” were his words; “what a pity that we should have to fight such a gallant fellow; if we only had such a man to lead the armies of the North the country would not be appalled with so many dis- asters.” As this is a Bina | chapter I will here record an incident showing lis feeling towards Kobert b. Lee. The very morning of the day on which he was assas- sinated, his son, Captain Robert Lincoln, came into the room with a portrait of General Lee in his hand. ‘The President took the picture, laid It on a table be- fore him, scanned the face ae co and said, “It is @ good face; it is the face of a noble, noble, brave man; f am glad that the war is over at last.” " Look- ing up at Robert, ie continued:—“Weill, my son, you have returned safely from the front; the war ts now closed, aud we soon will live in peace with the brave men that have been fighting against us. I trust that the era of good fecling has returned with the war, 1 that henceforth we shall live in peace. Now lis- ten to me, Robert; you must lay aside your uniform and return to college; I wish you to rea law for three years, and at the end of that time I hope that we will be able to tell whether you will_mai yer or not.” His face was more eleerfal than I had geen itfor a long —— and he seemed to be ina enerous, forgiving mood. . gt LINCOLN JRALOUS, In 1864 the receptions again commenced at the White House, For the first two years of Mr. Lin- coln’s administration, the President selected a lady to join inthe promenade with him, which left Mra. Lincoln free to choose an escort from among the dls- tinguished gentlemen that always surrounded her on such occasions, This custom at last was discon- tinued by Mra. Lincoln. «'Lizabeth "=I was sewing tn her room, and she was seated in a comfortable arm chair—''Lizabeth, | have been thinking over @ little matter. As you are weil aware, the President, at wre reception, selects a lady to lead the promenade with him. Now it oc- me that this custom fa an absurd one, On such occasions our Ce pe recognize the position of rst the President as fi 1A tly, he takes the lead in everything; ei, how, i they recognize his position they #1 also mine. I ain his wife and should lead with htm. And yet he offer his to any other lady in the room, making her firet him Sad pissing me arm with id, | The custom is an absurd one, T mean to abolish tt. The dignity that | owe to my ition, a8 Mrs. President, demands that I should not hesitate any to to act.” ‘Mrs. Lincoin kept her word, either led the ee with President walked aione or with a gentleman. change was much bat theereason why it remarked, was wade, I believe, was never rally known. MRS, LINCOLN USES THR POLITICIANS. In h doubt existed in to the election of Mr. Lincoln, and the White House wi all of politicians, Mia. Lincoln for having @, certain class of men around her, “T have an object in view, 'Lizabeth,” she said to me in reference to this matter. ‘‘In a political can- vase it io y to cultivate every element of strength, men have influence, and we require influence to re-elect Mr. Lincoln. I will be clever to them till Bg? the election, and then, if we remain at the White House, | will drop every one of them and let them know very plainly that I only made tools of them. They are an unprincipled aud! don’t mind @ little doubie-dealing with them.’ “Does Mr. Lincoln know what your purpoge is?’ 1 asked, “God! no; he would never sanction such a tt ceeding, #0 | keep him in the dark, and wiil tell him of it whgn all ts over. He is too honest to tke the proper care of his own interests, se | feel it to be my duty to electioneer for him,’? MA. LINCOLN'S AFFECTION NOT RETURNED. Mr, Lincoln, a8 every one knows, was far from handsoms., He was not admired for hia graceful figure and finely moulted face, bat for the nobility eo! | tes soul aa. the geetness of Dia heart, lis wife was 7 aan BURT S RS OSES different.. He was wholly unselfish in every reapeet and f believe that he loved the mother of his children very tenderly, He asked nothing but affection from her, but did not always receive it. When in one of her wayward, impulsive moods she was apt to say and do things that wounded him deeply. If he had not loved her, she would have been powerless to cloud his thoughtful Jace or gild with a of sunshine as she pleased, We are indifferent to those we do not love, and certainly the President was not indifferent tolis wife, Ste often wounded him in unguarded | moments, but calm redection never failed to bring | regret. HQW THE DEBTS WERE CoTRACTED. Mrs. Lutcojn was extremely an\.ous that her hus- band should be re-elected President of the United Sintes. In endeavoring to make a display becoming her exalted position she had to incur many expenses. Mr, Lincoln's salary was inadequate to meet thei and she was forced to run in debt, hopt that fortune would favor her and enable her to extricate herself from an embarrassing situation, She bought the most expensive goods on credit and in the sum- mer of 1864 enormous unpaid bills stared her in the hat do you think about the election, "Lizabeth ?”? she said to me one morning. i think that Mr. Lincoln will remain in the White Hopes Sour years longer,” | replied, looking up from ork. What makes you think so? Somehow I have learned to fear that he will be defeated.’? “Because he has been tried aud has proved faithful to the best interests of tue country. ‘The people of the North recognize in him au honest man, and they are willing to Confide in him, at least until the war has been brought toa close. ‘The Southern people made his election @ pretext for rebellion, and now to replace him by some one else, after years of san- guinary war, Would look too much like a surrender of the war, So Mr. Lincotn is certain to be re- elected, He represents a principle, and to maintain this principle the loyal people of the loyal States will ie for him, even if he had no merits to commend him. « : “Your view is a plausible one, 'Lizabeth, and your confidence gives me new hope. If he Should be defeated, [do not know what would become of us all, To mey-tohim, there is more at stake in this election than he dreams of," “Wilat can you mean, Mrs, Lincoln? I do not prehend,’? in ly this:—I have contracted large debts, of which he knows nothing, aud which he will be un- to pay if he is defeated.”” , What are your debts, Mrs, Lincolp ?”” ey consist chiefly of store bills, r about $27,000; the princi] portion at warl’s, in New York, You understamd, ’Lizabeth, that Mr. Lincoln has but little idea of ‘the expense of a woman's wardrobe. He glances at my rich dresses, and is happy in the belief that the few hun- dred dollars that 1 obtein from him wil supply all my wants. L must dress in costly materials, The people seratinize every avticle tat I wear with critleal curiosity. The very fact of having grown up in the West subjects me to more searching observa- ton, To keep up eens I must have money— more than Mr. Lincoln can spare forme. He is too honest to make a penny outstde of his salary; conse- quentiy I herd, and still have, no alternative but to run in debt. “And M you owe?” “God, no!’—this was a favorite expyession of ‘and I would not have him suspect, If he that his wife was Involved to the extent that she is the knoWledge wouid drive him mad, He is so since and straightforward himself that he is shocked by the duplicity of others, He does not know a thing about any deb(s, and I value his hap- iness, not to speak of Iny own, too much to atiow him to kKaow any! This is what troubles me sc Tiowe alto- . Lincoln does not even suspect how much ran bills will be sent in and he will know ali;” and some- thing like a hysterical sob escaped her. Mrs. Lincoln sometimes feared that the politicians would get hold of the particulars of her debts and use them in the Presidential campaigu ninst her husband, and when tiis thought cecurred to her she was almost crazy with anxiety und fear, When in one of these excited moods she would flercely exclaim:— “The republican politicians must pay my debts. Hundreds of them are getting immensely rich @m the patronage of my husband, and {tis but should help me out of iny eumbarra make a demand of them, and whea L \ facts they canuot refuse to a @ Whatever jmoncy T require.” MITURE OF THE WHITE HOUSE. For five weeks Mrs. Lincolu was confine! to her room. Packing atforded quite a relief, as tt so closely gocupted us that we had wot much time for lat tion. Letters of condolence were rece!ved from all of the country, and even from f Mr. Andrew Jolinson, the suc ig syn ud the Loss one day to hite House a line expressin, of her Lusband, tell him that bis over to him in a few ib as inquired after their welfare, flemly believes that Mr. Johnson was concerned in the as- sussination plot. “ In packing, Mrs. Lincoln gave away everything in timgtely connected with the President, as she said thaf she could not bear to be reminded of the past. ‘The articles were given to those w e regarded as the warmest of Mr. Lincotn’, Allof the resents passed through my i The dress Mrs, Ligcoln wore on the uishtof (he assassination was given to Mrs, Slade, t rhe of an old and faithfut messenger. ‘The cloak, stained with the President's blood, Was given to me, as tise was the bounet worn on the same memorable night. Afterwards T re- cetved the comb and brash that Mr. Lincolu used dur- ing his residence at the White Liowse, With this same comb and brush I had often combet his head. | When almost ready to go down to a reception he would turn to me with a quizzical look, “Well, Madam Elizabeth, will you brush iny bristies down to-night?’ ‘There was much surprise when Mrs. Lincoln left the White House what uer fifty or sixty boxes, not to count her score of trunks, could contain, Had the government hot been Itberal furnishing the boxes it is possible thi rere would lave been les# demand for so much transportat on. ‘Lhe boxes were loosely packed, gnd many of them with articles not wort’ carrying be 4 Mra. Lt no had a passion for ,hoardiag old things, believing, with Toodies, that they were “handy to *tave about the houve.”’ ‘The bonnets that she brought with her from Spring- fleld, in addition to every one pur during her residence in Washington, were ol in the boxe and transperted to Chicago. She remarked that sh inight find use for the material some day, and it was rudent to look to the future. [wim sorry to say that irs, Lincoln's foresight tn regard to the future was only contined to cast-off clothing, a3 she owed at the tine of the President’s death different store bills amounting to $7,000. Mr. Lincoln knew nothtag of these bills, and the only happy feature of his assassina- tion was that he died In ignorance of them, lad he known to what extent lis wife was involved tue fact would lave embittered the only pleasaut moments of tis life. 1 disclose this secret in regard to Mra. Lincoln's debts, in order to explain. wity she shoud subsequently have labored under pocuuiary euibar- rassment. It ts charged that from the White Hou: tion of it, Very tru this way:—In some uainiy, MD) Lincoln wa joolish."? jen 8 discharged the st look afier the any ste tend affsira, and the servants carricd ay pleces of farnt tre, Jn this manner the rupidiy disappeared, THE TUR. The Narragansett Park, Rhode Isiand, Kn The association of the Narraganset Park, 0! V'ro- vidence, R. I., have made judicious changes in the: inauguration racing programme, previousiy pub: lished, They have altered the third race of the drst day for three year olds to a mile and a haif—tie Derby distance—which is denominated the Provid- ence Stake, to be run for annually. On the tind day, instead of mile heats for three year ohds, t tute the Narraganset Stake, which is a two dash, another annual event. On thar day have added @ race, inaking four, Which ts © Sequel Stakes, for two year olds, another race to be run for annually, which inakes three sure events at each meeting li the future. These additions tinprove the previous prograuime materially, and will jane the vest programme yet ollered by any racing association ta the country. The Natraganset poopic have also altered the tiie of Closing ther stakes, which isfrom the ist of June to the 20ih of May, that no advantage can be taken ba the Various » that will be represented there, ib being the great ject of the association to give every on? au eqial chance jor the prembums offered. thy for her griet d t called on ht aid turn great deal of furniture was lost juving Mr. Lincoln's occupa and it cau be accounted for in , to put the case very penny wise and pound » moved tuto the White House she vard,, whose business |i was to Wh Union Course, L. I.—Trotting. ‘The trot announced fo come oF yesterday over the Union Course, in which seven horses were entered, did not take place on account of the rain. A good day and track are the requirements of the propri- etors of trotting tracks when they pat up purses, and they bave the right to postpoue wi tue weather is unpropitious., This is the third f 2 already this season, the days tor truttins having been chosen too early. ‘The trot postponed yesieriay Will take piace the frat fair day. IMPORTANT SURGICAL OreRations.—Dr. Blisworth, assisted wg Mayer wrfortned an ineeresting surgl- cal operation in Hartford, Friday morning, 00 A. 5. wies. be fod for wae purpose of killing S.cuncerous nite oa oF tne cheek isn Huse, and cous sisted in removing almost {ie whole of the Upper jaw ou the right side of the face. The surges r the palate plate perfect, and the pationt is to masticate his food, swallow and talk 1D a perfecdy natural penne, eS found that ine part ‘affectex! W ‘spongy. Pete oncek pone was preserved, and tn case Dr. nysicians haye every reason to bere he wl hong he ixtymeren, your, of t \- he only trace OF pot it the cheek. The opera- age), t deprease:| sp ton mates ‘thay. five roiled, tie tient being under the influence of chiorofora all t awoke perfec ly unconsciows that it was 0. Cowles passed a comfortable p ght ing he Was quate happy afd oueerfal. We believe that this is the frat this of has ever been performed tn this Stace, and It te seldom doue any: | Where.—//aryurd Pines, Aprit 18